Analyzing the second and third rounds of the 2014 NFL draft, here are 10 takeaways from Friday night:

1. Marqise Lee finally gets on the marquee. The Jaguars surely went to bed Friday night dreaming of how first-round quarterback Blake Bortles and Lee, their second-round steal (No. 39 overall) from USC will form a dynamic duo for many years to come.

If this were 2013, Lee would have been the first wide receiver drafted, as high as top five overall. It was a must to give Bortles more support right away with Justin Blackmon suspended and Cecil Shorts still recovering from sports hernia surgery. Lee should have gone after Sammy Watkins, Mike Evans and Odell Beckham Jr. much earlier, but it seemed like several wideout-needy teams went out of their way to pass on him. That was a big error in Jacksonville’s favor.

If there was any doubt about the Jags being mentally prepared to move on without Blackmon for good, the extreme makeover of the passing game continued with another falling receiver, Penn State’s Allen Robinson, just 22 picks later.

2. The Raiders put Derek Carr in their garage. Don’t tell anyone, but they are having one of their best drafts in quite some time. After not reaching for a quarterback and hitting it out of the park with linebacker Khalil Mack in Round 1, Oakland got great value with the fourth pick of Round 2 (No. 36 overall). The Raiders’ starting job will still default to veteran acquisition Matt Schaub in 2014, but they shouldn’t slam the door on Carr starting.

While they have an obvious ceiling with the fading Schaub leading an aging roster, Carr’s arm, accuracy and athleticism are the real future. So why not consider handing him the keys to the present? The pick is good; let’s hope it’s good enough to make them re-think things and realize there’s no point going with the veteran when they’ll still be well behind Denver, Kansas City and San Diego anyway. It's an ideal time for a Carr test drive.

3. The Texans are going the recycled route (again) at quarterback. Speaking of Schaub, Houston got some pretty good years out of him after he showed promise as Michael Vick’s understudy in Atlanta. Looks like they are headed that way again with Tom Brady’s soon to be former No. 2, Ryan Mallett.

Bill O’Brien’s hand-picked QB might soon be his old Patriots pupil, rather than any rookie from any round. That’s instead of Jimmy Garoppolo, whom New England took to replace Mallett at the end of Round 2 (No. 62 overall) as Brady's would-be successor. It seems weird the Patriots would be willing to replace Mallett with Garoppolo, but the Texans would rather have Mallett than Garoppolo. Young guns, not older backups, are what set up teams to win big in the league now. This also serves as the Browns’ reminder to start Johnny Manziel over Brian Hoyer.

4. The best two running backs slipped and slid. It wasn’t just that one wasn’t taken until Washington's Bishop Sankey went No. 54 overall to Tennessee. It was that Sankey and LSU’s Jeremy Hill went 1-2, while Ohio State's Carlos Hyde and Auburn's Tre Mason went 3-5 at the position. Now Hyde and Mason join busy NFC West backfields in San Francisco and St. Louis, instead of inheriting big workloads they could handle as rookies. Mason seemed ideal for the Titans, and Hyde likewise in-state for the Bengals, who took Hill ahead of him. Lose-lose situations for backs and teams there.

5. The 49ers keep mining for draft-pick gold. It’s their version of Bitcoin, except it has real value. The draft board is their world; the other teams are just trying not to get swindled in it. They’ve picked five times, with seven more to go, and even have some bonus currency for 2015. It allows them to get stocks, bonds and futures in the form of starters (Jimmie Ward, Marcus Martin), backups (Hyde and Chris Borland) and injury stashes (Brandon Thomas).

6. The Seahawks don’t care about what you think they should do, because they do it better than you (Yes they can). Pete Carroll and John Schneider traded out of the first round and ended up with Colorado wide receiver Paul Richardson and Missouri offensive tackle Justin Britt. Right now we’re thinking, what were they thinking? Except when Richardson turns into a big home-run hitter and Britt becomes a rock of a blocker. It’s the champs’ typical “reach this” to the rest of the league.

7. Chip Kelly gets a few more wonderful toys. His response to the Eagles losing DeSean Jackson? Going for receivers the opposite style of Jackson — big and tough with Vanderbilt's Jordan Matthews and yes, Oregon's Josh Huff. Let’s remember Philadelphia also has Darren Sproles in its receiving mix. Kelly Year 2 with full-time Nick Foles will be more fun offensively than Year 1, even without D-Jax.

8. The Packers keep adding to Aaron Rodgers’ riches, too. James Jones gone and Jermichael Finley out? They had to reload for the best quarterback in the NFL, and accomplished that in the two-step of Fresno State wide receiver Davante Adams and California tight end Richard Rodgers. The latter is no relation to Aaron and not the one who worked with Oscar Hammerstein.

9. Good things came to Golden Domers who waited. We mean you, Stephon Tuitt and Louis Nix III, because Troy Niklas (Arizona) and Chris Watt (San Diego) were taken earlier than expected on Day 2. Although there was talk about the two Notre Dame defensive linemen finding homes with 4-3 teams, they had the luck of the Fighting Irish after they both free-fell far from Round 1. Tuitt is perfect for Steelers 3-4 end, while Nix fits nicely as the Texans 3-4 nose tackle between Jadeveon Clowney and J.J. Watt.

10. Cleveland rocked, again. Even if you take Johnny Whathisname out of the equation, the Browns’ draft looks pretty good. That’s despite the lack of a wide receiver they still may need with Josh Gordon’s status becoming pretty iffy. Their Friday picks — Nevada guard/tackle Joel Bitonio, Iowa outside linebacker Christian Kirksey, Towson running back Terrance West — aren’t household names, but they all have exciting starting potential. While Manziel and cornerback Justin Gilbert gave them great style in Day 1, Day 2 was more about needed substance.